Third Party Security Analyst
Nokia
Third Party Security Analyst
Nokia
Makes network gear for carriers and data centers
Information Security serves as Nokia's center of excellence for cybersecurity, responsible for defining security policies and standards, shaping the cybersecurity architecture and roadmap, and overseeing security monitoring, detection, and incident management. We actively partner with Nokia's Business Segments and Business Functions to protect critical information, strengthen third-party security, and support compliance with internal and external security requirements.
In this role, you will join the Third-Party Security team, which is responsible for assessing and managing security risks associated with suppliers, partners, outsourcing providers, and other third parties. The team works closely with procurement, legal, business owners, suppliers, and Information Security stakeholders to ensure third-party relationships meet Nokia's security expectations and risk tolerance while supporting business objectives.
As a trusted security professional, you will evaluate supplier security controls, identify and assess risks, recommend remediation actions, and support ongoing security governance and assurance activities. You will help ensure that third-party security risks are effectively managed throughout the supplier’s lifecycle and that security remains an enabler of business growth and operational resilience.
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Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Assess security risks associated with third parties providing AI-enabled services, cloud-native platforms, and outsourced digital services.
Nokia makes the equipment and software that mobile carriers, cloud companies, and businesses use to run networks, from cell-tower radios to fiber links between AI data centers. From 1998 to 2011 it was the world's largest mobile phone maker; it sold that business to Microsoft in 2014, and HMD Global, a separate company, makes Nokia-branded phones under license. Its network unit sells optical systems that send data over fiber, internet routers, and broadband gear, and its mobile unit sells radios and the core software that runs 5G networks. Nokia earns money from equipment and service contracts and from licensing its patents to phone makers and carmakers. It was founded in 1865 as a wood pulp mill and is based in Espoo, Finland.
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